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"Bi-lVeeh- lv Paper Published bv the Students of the University of Missouri. j2g fro Q IQJQ 2
VOLUME VII. COLUMBIA, MO., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1899. j&fi' ttA
THE TIGERS ARE NOT SCORED AGAINST.
M. S. U. 11. NEBRASKA 0.
g'ame was called at 3 p. m. Missouri had Dot yet
CHEmet a first-clas- s team, wlnle Nebraska had on the
14th met the K. C. Medics, a strong team, with a
score of 6 6. Both teams were confident, Nebraska
haying the advantage of the home field, and a loyal crowd of
rooters, while Missouri had in her favor superior coaching,
and utmost harmony in the team. As far as individual play-ers
is concerned the teams were about equal, everything
pointed to a hard interesting game.
The conditions for playing were very unfavorable. A
strong wind was blowing the length of the field from the
north. There had been no lain for weeks, so the ground
was exceedingly dusty The afternoon was oppressingly
warm. Had it not been for these adverse conditions the
game would have been nearer the standard and much more
interesting for the spectators.
Missouri won the toss, and took the north goal. There
was some uncertainly for the first few downs both on the part
of the Tigers and on the part of Nebraska. Missouri soon
began to show a determination and confidence, however, that
went far toward winning the game. Kronse, Hartung, Craig,
Sanders, MeCaslin, Cooper, Washer and Tim r man, were each
given their turn at advancing the ball. With the co-operati- on
of the other men each of these players found little or no
difficulty in making the required gams
It only took five minutes to make the first touch down.
The work was all done by a series of rushes well alternated
by Houx. The ease with which the ball was advanced made
Missouri too confident and the pace with which she started
became slower. Had the playing of the remainder of the
game been marked bv the determination and precision of the
first five minutes the scoie would have been very different.
Nebraska played hard the entire game. MeCaslin aided by
a good interference took the ball over the line for Missouri's
first touch-down- .
Missouri now kicked to Nebraska. The bail was downed
upon Nebraska's 20 yard line. It remained to be seen what
the enemy could do with the ball. The Tigers rallied after a
few gains had been made ag.inst them and it soon became
apparent that their defense would keep the Missouri goal out
of danger. The contest however, was now more even, and
the Tigers could make but one more touch dowu. Hartung
took the ball over the goal on a tackle back.
The most of the second half was played in Missouri's ter-ritory,
once however, the Tigers got to their regular form and
were on a fair way to a touch down, when the ball was given
by a penalty to Nebraska. This wTas on Nebraska's 15 yard
line after a series of rushes that which they were entirely un-able
to stop. Nebraska now wrorked hard. Bennedict slipped
by for a long run but Iky stopped him. The playing had be-come
fierce and several fresh players had to be put in.
Goodson and McAllester did good work. Nebraska mistook
these men for substitutes, and many were heard to say,
kDon'tkill any more of them off, the subs are better than
the regulars." The Nebraska rooters thought u Chock" was
too fat to play but they were soon convinced of their error.
The second half was an even match, Missouri should have
done better however, wThen time was called the ball was with-in
a yard of the Tiger's goal. In the last few minutes the
defense of Missouri was the feature, as well as the desperate
effort of Nebraska to pi event being shut out on their own field.
Both teams played hard, honest foot-ball- . There was no de-lay
from wrangling over the decisions of officials. Cornell
and Bucholz both did good work.
M. s. r. 23. TARKIO 0.
A hard game Saturday, Sunday on the train, supper at
10 :30 p. m. at Yillisea. awakened for the 5 a m. train, break-fast
9:30 Monday, a. in. at Tarkio and a hard game 2:30 p.
m. This will, m a measure, explain the small scort against
the Tarkio eleven. A fierce wind was again blowing. The
Missouri team was a little irregular; several of the substitutes
were put in and they did good work. Tarkio came nearer
scoring than did Nebra?ka. The superb defense of the Tigers
saved the day. Craig did some fine work. Houx and Good-so- n
were compelled to leave the team at Lincoln. McAlester
did fine work at quarter. Tarkio was unable to score.
The game was very rugged on both sides, yet hotly con-test
ed. Missouri had a great many rooters. There were none
of the disgraceful features wnich marked the game of two
years before
M. K. U. IS. AMITY 0.
No baths after the game of the afternoon of the 23, a
haMy supper, a ride part way by hack and partly by R, R. to
College Springs, la. The afternoon of the 24th found the
Tigers again on the gridiron to defend the old gold and black.
The reception at Amity was open-hearte- d. The game a good
clean oue. Amity had hoped to score but hoped in vain.
The game wras a fair practice for the Tigers and most of the
substitutes were given a chance. There was no brilliant
work on either side. The Tarkio men are to be commended
for their sportsman-lik- e spirit and for the vim with which
they play the game.

"Bi-lVeeh- lv Paper Published bv the Students of the University of Missouri. j2g fro Q IQJQ 2
VOLUME VII. COLUMBIA, MO., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1899. j&fi' ttA
THE TIGERS ARE NOT SCORED AGAINST.
M. S. U. 11. NEBRASKA 0.
g'ame was called at 3 p. m. Missouri had Dot yet
CHEmet a first-clas- s team, wlnle Nebraska had on the
14th met the K. C. Medics, a strong team, with a
score of 6 6. Both teams were confident, Nebraska
haying the advantage of the home field, and a loyal crowd of
rooters, while Missouri had in her favor superior coaching,
and utmost harmony in the team. As far as individual play-ers
is concerned the teams were about equal, everything
pointed to a hard interesting game.
The conditions for playing were very unfavorable. A
strong wind was blowing the length of the field from the
north. There had been no lain for weeks, so the ground
was exceedingly dusty The afternoon was oppressingly
warm. Had it not been for these adverse conditions the
game would have been nearer the standard and much more
interesting for the spectators.
Missouri won the toss, and took the north goal. There
was some uncertainly for the first few downs both on the part
of the Tigers and on the part of Nebraska. Missouri soon
began to show a determination and confidence, however, that
went far toward winning the game. Kronse, Hartung, Craig,
Sanders, MeCaslin, Cooper, Washer and Tim r man, were each
given their turn at advancing the ball. With the co-operati- on
of the other men each of these players found little or no
difficulty in making the required gams
It only took five minutes to make the first touch down.
The work was all done by a series of rushes well alternated
by Houx. The ease with which the ball was advanced made
Missouri too confident and the pace with which she started
became slower. Had the playing of the remainder of the
game been marked bv the determination and precision of the
first five minutes the scoie would have been very different.
Nebraska played hard the entire game. MeCaslin aided by
a good interference took the ball over the line for Missouri's
first touch-down- .
Missouri now kicked to Nebraska. The bail was downed
upon Nebraska's 20 yard line. It remained to be seen what
the enemy could do with the ball. The Tigers rallied after a
few gains had been made ag.inst them and it soon became
apparent that their defense would keep the Missouri goal out
of danger. The contest however, was now more even, and
the Tigers could make but one more touch dowu. Hartung
took the ball over the goal on a tackle back.
The most of the second half was played in Missouri's ter-ritory,
once however, the Tigers got to their regular form and
were on a fair way to a touch down, when the ball was given
by a penalty to Nebraska. This wTas on Nebraska's 15 yard
line after a series of rushes that which they were entirely un-able
to stop. Nebraska now wrorked hard. Bennedict slipped
by for a long run but Iky stopped him. The playing had be-come
fierce and several fresh players had to be put in.
Goodson and McAllester did good work. Nebraska mistook
these men for substitutes, and many were heard to say,
kDon'tkill any more of them off, the subs are better than
the regulars." The Nebraska rooters thought u Chock" was
too fat to play but they were soon convinced of their error.
The second half was an even match, Missouri should have
done better however, wThen time was called the ball was with-in
a yard of the Tiger's goal. In the last few minutes the
defense of Missouri was the feature, as well as the desperate
effort of Nebraska to pi event being shut out on their own field.
Both teams played hard, honest foot-ball- . There was no de-lay
from wrangling over the decisions of officials. Cornell
and Bucholz both did good work.
M. s. r. 23. TARKIO 0.
A hard game Saturday, Sunday on the train, supper at
10 :30 p. m. at Yillisea. awakened for the 5 a m. train, break-fast
9:30 Monday, a. in. at Tarkio and a hard game 2:30 p.
m. This will, m a measure, explain the small scort against
the Tarkio eleven. A fierce wind was again blowing. The
Missouri team was a little irregular; several of the substitutes
were put in and they did good work. Tarkio came nearer
scoring than did Nebra?ka. The superb defense of the Tigers
saved the day. Craig did some fine work. Houx and Good-so- n
were compelled to leave the team at Lincoln. McAlester
did fine work at quarter. Tarkio was unable to score.
The game was very rugged on both sides, yet hotly con-test
ed. Missouri had a great many rooters. There were none
of the disgraceful features wnich marked the game of two
years before
M. K. U. IS. AMITY 0.
No baths after the game of the afternoon of the 23, a
haMy supper, a ride part way by hack and partly by R, R. to
College Springs, la. The afternoon of the 24th found the
Tigers again on the gridiron to defend the old gold and black.
The reception at Amity was open-hearte- d. The game a good
clean oue. Amity had hoped to score but hoped in vain.
The game wras a fair practice for the Tigers and most of the
substitutes were given a chance. There was no brilliant
work on either side. The Tarkio men are to be commended
for their sportsman-lik- e spirit and for the vim with which
they play the game.